Mirror and control your Android phone directly from a web browser over local Wi-Fi. WebMirror requires no desktop client, account, USB cable or cloud service.

No software to install on your computer
Open WebMirror on your phone, enter the local address shown by the app in a browser, then enter the six-digit pairing code. Your phone screen appears in the browser and is ready for mouse, touch, keyboard or gamepad control.

Why WebMirror
• Mirror your Android screen to Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari
• Works on Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS and tablets
• No desktop app, browser extension or USB debugging required
• Direct local-network WebRTC connection for low latency
• No account and no screen content uploaded to the cloud

Features
• Real-time Android screen mirroring in your browser
• Mouse and touch control: tap, drag, scroll and long-press
• Keyboard and gamepad mapping to screen positions
• Two-way clipboard between phone and browser
• Send files up to 100 MB from browser to phone
• Record the mirrored screen and save the last 30 seconds
• Record and replay tap, swipe and navigation macros
• Stream supported phone media audio with the picture
• Choose smooth, standard or HD quality for your network

How to connect
1. Install and open WebMirror on your Android phone.
2. Connect the phone and computer to the same Wi-Fi network.
3. Open the local address shown on the phone in your computer browser.
4. Enter the six-digit pairing code.
5. Allow screen sharing and start mirroring.
6. To control the phone from the browser, enable WebMirror's Accessibility service in Android settings.

Private by design
Your screen, audio, control commands, clipboard and files travel directly between your phone and browser on the local network. WebMirror does not require an account and does not upload your screen content to a developer cloud server.

Requirements
• Android 10 or later
• A modern browser such as Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari
• Phone and browser device on the same local network
• A stable 5 GHz Wi-Fi connection is recommended

WebMirror is useful for app demos and testing, training, presentations, viewing phone media on a larger display, and controlling your own Android phone from a computer.

Note: Protected DRM video may appear as a black screen because Android prevents screen-capture apps from recording protected content.